davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-11
AT Peace,

A stomach i'll revolt is. an obdurate
rebel. Corrected with Hostetter' g
Stomach Bitters. its discussions with
the food introduced into it in unwary
moments of appetite ceases. Then it is
at peace. Then dyspepsia abandons its
grip. Then such fractions manifesto
lions as hearsburn, sinking sensation
in the pit of the abdomen between meals
and unnatural fullness afterwards.
hatulence, acid gulpings, biliousness,
Etc.. cease TO iEfliCt martyTdom. After
a course Of the national tonic and alter
auvs, the liver and bowels, always more
or less disordered during a prolonged
attack Of indigestion, resume their func-
tons and become regular. Thus not
only dyspepsia, but It's concomitants.
and biliousness. are con-
Quered by the medicine, which remedies
their fruitful cause, weakness of the
of digestion. The epigastric
nerve, cellular tissue, in short. every
organ that b ays part in the digestive
processes, acquires Vigor and regularity
from the benign invigorant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-11

NEW YORK, November 10.
Money. GA.
LATER.
Money on call; at q ~; closed,
offered 4.
Prime mercantile paper COS.
Sterling exchange-Dull, steady, I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-11

THE REV. GEO. Il. THAYER, Of
Bourbon, Ind, says: both myself and
wife owe our lives 70 81 iJs0B'S CON
SUMPTION CURE For sale at A,
Q, Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-11
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion
Money Market.

NEW YORK, November 1O.-Bar silver, s41s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-11

NEW YORK, November 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-11

lot and running thence south ten (10)
rods: thence west seven % reds !;
thence north ten Q0) rods; thence
east seven CD rods; which said piece
of land was intended to be conveyed
to these defendants. as Trustees as
aforesaid, a the same time and Dy the
same deed as that which conveyed the
east half of said lot to them. But the
same was, by mistake of the drafts
man OF said deed, enormously omitted
therefrem.
Fifth-The said defendants, and each
of them, jointly and severally aver,
that they have carefully read, and
thoroughly understand, tAe answer of
the defendant corporation on file
herein, and said defendants, and each
OF them, jointly and severally here now
adopt said answer of said defendant
corporation, and hereby incorporate
the same into this their answer, as
part thereof, with the same force and
effect as if the same were here az large
set forth. And said defendants, and
each of them Severally aver that TO the
best of their knowledge, Information
and belief and to the best of the
knowledge, information and be
lief of each and every Of them,
each and all tae allegations aud aver
ments of said answer of said defendant
corporation, are true in substance and
in matter Of fact, as they verify believe
Wherefore, and by reason of the facts
herein set forth, said defendants pray
the court that they may be dismissed
hence with their proper costs and
charges in this behalf laid out and ex
pended.
JAMES o. BRoADHEAD,
J. E. MCDONALD,
FRANKLIN S. RICHARDS,
LIE GRANDE YOUNG,
Solicitors for said Defendants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-11

trustee for said corporation, by said
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, at its general conference; that
his term of Office as such assistant
trustee expired on the ninth day of
October, A. D. 1879, and that he has
never since been nor acted as,nOr per-
formed any of the duties of an assist
ant trustee of said corporation.
Second.-Said defendants, and eacn
of tlem, Jointly and severally aver that
they never have, and do not now own
hold in trust or otherwise, or possess,
any real or personal property OF and
belonging to the said defendant cor
peration. And said defendants, and
each OF them, jointly and seVeralIy
specifically deny each and every or
the averments and allegations of the
plaintiffs complaint, and they, and
each and every of them, jointly and
specifically dlsclaim and deny any
ownership or possession as trustees,
or otherwise, of any property, real or
personal, of and belonging to the said
defendant corporation.
Third-Said defendants, and each of
them, jointly and severally aver that
they nave carefully read, and thorough
~ understand, The answer of the de-
feDdaur cooperation, to which this an
sWer Il these defendants is attached,
and SAID defendants, and each of them,
jointly and severally here now adopt
said answer of said defendant corpo-
ration, and incorporate the same into
this their answer as part thereof, with
the same force and effect as if the
same were here at large set forth. And
said defendants, and each of them,
severally aver that to the best of their
knowledge, information and belief land
to the best of the kno Wedge, infOr-
nation and belief of each and every of
Nhem severalIy, each and all of the
ayerments and allegations of said an
sWer of said defendant corporation are
true in substance and IN matter of fact
as they verify believe.
Wherefore and by reason of the facts
herein set forth, said defendants pray
the court that they may be dismissed
hence with their proper costs and
charges in this behalf laid out ana ex-
pended.
JAMES o. BROADHEAD,
j. E. MCDONALD,
(. S. RICHARDS,
LIE GRAND YOUNG.
Solicitors for said Defendant Corpo-
ration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-25
From The ChestrtoDn, Nd, Transcript.
A Letter Fifty Years Ahead.
KENNEDYvILLE, Kent co., Md,

KENNEDYvILLE Kent co., Md,
june 10, 1897.
My Dear Friend You ask me to give
you some information as to the style Of
farming in the vicinity. | will take my
own farm as an example. 1t is divided in
to five forty-acre fields and is now in pretty
good condition. | have one field in wheat
and one in corn, the remainder, two in pas
ture and one in hay. We are just cutting
wheat started to. day.
NV new electric cutter and binder-it
works like charm-euts Z feet at swath,
and is guided with the utmost ease. A
l0-year-old boy is directing its movements
in the field. We will finish the 40 acres
by shutdown. 1t is decidedly the most eff
fective and simple machine ever saw. 1t
is cheap, too, only cost $50, and the run
ming cost is merely nominal The auto
matte shocker deserves mention, as it is GER
tainly perfect 1t is built very much like
man, height I feet, length of arms feet.
The unusual length Of arm is to enable it
to carry sufficient number of sheaves to
complete the shock at one time. \ small
boy on seat, strapped to its back, directs
the movements of this wonderful machine.
We call it the man of all work on the farm.
Its use is not confined to the harvest field,
but it also pitches all the hay and straw,
and in cutting off corn and carrying up
wheat it is invaluable. In fact it does all
the rough work of the farm. The cost of
a good nickel-plated, steel-ribbed and thor
oughly substantial automaton is one hun
dred dollars, battery included. My wheat
will average me this year 60 bushels per
acre. | attribute my success in raising
wheat to the patent electric disintegrating
harrow A current of electricity is con-
tinually running from the points of the
teeth into the ground. This prepares the
soil for the plant to feed on without hav-
ing to wait for the decomposing forces of
nature, as sun, rain, etc., as in our boyhood
days. My corn is looking very nice indeed
and from present prospects will give me
$50 bushels per acre. 1t is known as the
s'tissue husk" variety. 1t is not necessary
to husk it: just snap it off and run it
through the shelter. My corn shelter is
hard to beat The barrel of the shelter is
heated by electricity, and thus dries the
corn while Smelling it. 1t is then famed
and run into bags, held by an automatic
bag holder and grain weigher, which ties
the bag, after correctly registering the
weight, and losses it to the wagon loader,
which carries it into the wagon. My
wagons hold one hundred bushels each.
The corn by this process is ready for ship
ment at once, and always grades up. My
wagons are supplied with the electric motor,
which gives them a speed Of 10 miles per
hour, which | think is plenty fast enough
for farm wagons. The new departure
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-25

A CARD.
IHAVE NOT QUIT THE WALL PAPER
BUSINESS YET. IT WAS REPORTED
THAT I HAD QUIT AND GONE TO THE
COUNTRY. lam STILL IN THE SAME
PLACE THAT 1 ALWAYS WAS, PUT.
TING PAPER ON WALLS FROM SC TO
lOc A PIECE LESS THAN ANY OTHER
FIRM IN THE STATE. IEXPECT TO
REMAIN IN WESTMINSTER, and GUAR
ANTEE ALL MY WORK, AND IF WORK
IS NOT sATIsFACFO | AN HERE TO
MAKE IT RIGHT OR REFUND THE
MONEY, AND USE NOTHING BUT
THE BEST OF PAPER, SO SQR. FEET
TO THE PIECE. THANKFUL FOR PAST
FAvORS, 1 REMAIN, RESPECTFULLY,
l.. GLADHILL,
No 46 W. MAIN STREET,
mario If WESTMINSTER, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-25

thresher and grinder with which we handle
our wheat crop is worthy of mention. 1t
combines wheat thresher and flour mill.
The whole machine is run by 50-horse cleo
trio power, thus doing away with danger of
fire. The capacity of the mill is 900 bu.
per day, which is made into -four in this
wise After being threshed the clean wheat
is run over grooved iron belt, which is
heated with an electric current. This belt
empties itself into the mill hopper. The
mill itself is very complete affair, and
from our wheat turns out firstclass article
of flour. The flour is at once packed into
barrels and is ready for shipment. By
this means every farmer is enabled to have
his own brand of -four, which allows him
to command the best market price for it.
Good -four will bring SO per barrel; but
as sugar is only 3 cts. per lb. and coffee Z
cts. and other things in proportion We
manage to live Since the tariff has been
taken off we can manage to get things at
something like decent prices. In the win
ter months feed quite number of cattle,
generally so head. They are fed auto
matically every 2 hours day and night, CIV
ing them small quantities each time. This
is done by series of cups containing the
meal. On the same belt is affixed fork,
holding a certain quantity Of hay. The
machine that runs the belt is clock ar
rangement and never fails to do its work
every two hours The cattle lay on the
floor traversed by iron rods over which an
electric current is made to run at the same
moment the machine starts. If the cattle
are lying down this Immediately brings
them to their feet. These shocks are also
beneficial to the animals health, and they
will fatten nearly as quickly again as by
the old method of poking them up with a
fork.
My poultry house, | fatter myself, is
very safe from depreciation of thieves. 1t
is arranged in this manner: Right in front
of the door is an iron plate charged with
electricity. On the door is an iron handle
charged in the same manner. To open the
door it is necessary to stand on the plate
and grasp the handle. This completes the
circuit, and the thief is held firmly by the
hand, suffering agonies until released, which
is done by turning off the electricity.
have caught several in this manner.
! have not time in this letter to give you
all the details of my farming, but you must
fly over some day and see me. Your
brother Sam was over one day last week
One of his wings had caused him some
trouble. l supplied him with new pair
| will describe them to you: They are s
feet from tip to tip, and capable of carrying
man weighing 300 pounds mile in q
minutes. They are worked by a small
electric battery, which is quite an improve
ment over last years style of wings. With
my best wishes for the welfare of you anc
your family, l remain very truly, YOU
sincere friend CHAs. L. MARTINDALR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-25

Pen-MaF Express leaves Baltimore daily except
RanidaH at aS R ANYTHING at
Hillen Station, Baltimore, at $50 p. m,
An accommodation train for Glyndon (Reisters-
town. and intermediate stations leaves Baltimore at
225 and l135 p. m; leaves Glyndon (Reisterstownl
for Baltimore and intermediate stations at 6.3l
FAST MAIL-DAILY
Leaves Hillen Station, Baltimore, at 40 a. M,
Glyndon sol, Westminster $751; New Windsor Coz
Union Bridge GIL, Mechanicstown 6,37, Blue Ridge
Summit 7.OS, arriving at Hagerstdwa, o. V. D., al
Leaves Rsgarstown for Baltimore at 1l.45 a. m.
Blue Ridge summit L. y Meehanostownl240,U Union
Bridge los, New Windsor lib, Westminster l.26,
Glyndon ZOO arriving at Hlllen Station, Baltimore,
SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East, will leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
and intermediate Stations at ~ a. m 422 P IA and
will leave Baltimore for Union Bridge and inter
mediate Stations at $50 a. M, and 2.So p. M. and
Mssni2istE e Il & e. fad oacop, Sunday
Trains Ss9Re WI ssys Em%itSag a soe a.
Trains North will leave Rocky Ridge at 10 40 a. m.
and 4!0S and 6.SS p m. arriving at Emmittsburs
II. 10 a. m, and 43S and 70S p. m.
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. R.
Trains leave East daily, except Sunday. Shippens
burg. 655 a. m, and $50 and 400 p: m, Chambers
a. m, al and $40 p. M, arriving at Edgemont s9-
a. m, and 800 and 5.2S p. m.
Trains West daily except sunday Rags@eppgi
a. m, and ian, and rs p n, Chamhersburg $50 a
M, and lad and 8S5 p m, arriving at shippens
burg $50 a, m, and lilo and 9.06 p. m.
FREDERICK DIVISION PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Trains for Frederick leave Junction at 1880 a. m
and 6.05 p. N. Trains for Taneytown, Lttlestown
and York leave Junction at $40 a. and sos p. m
Through car for Frederick leaves Baltimore at 3.2s
p. m. and leaves Frederick for Baltimore at S45 a
m. Through cars for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on the Harrisburg Division, leave Baltimore
at 955 q. m. and 400 p. m. These trains daily ex
eept Sunday.
Orders for Baggage calls can be left at Ticke
Office 2l7 Baltimore street.
JIM. HOOD, Gent, Manager.
iun25 B. H. GRIswoLD, Gen'l, Passenger Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-25
RoBBIE LoRNE AND BROWN
- STOUT, JR.

Believing that the farmers and stock grow.
ers OF this county feel as much pride ~
IN raising fine horses as they do in
raising hne COWS, sheep or hogs, we NczAe
Clydesdale, and the other a thorough. bred
English Cart Stallion. It costs no more 10
grow good stock than common, and when YOU
want to sell your colts it is well known that
active, well. built ones always bring far bet.
ter price. We do not say anything against
any horse making the season in the county.
but only ask for an inspection of our Horses
believing that when all their fine points are
known that the farmer will select them for
breeding purposes. For stands, terms and
pedigree see posters.
G. FRANK BEAVER, Westminster, Md.
+. T. GOODWIN, Glyndon, Nd.
apr 9:3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-25
DR. j. H. PRESTON,
d A. GoRsUcH, Auctioneer.
Il WESTMINSTER Nm

Cries sales at moderate rates and euaran-
tees satisfaction. No satisfaction, no nav.
orders can be left at McKellip & Glabaueh,s
law once. Iansl:tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-25

CPRING OPENING
sw AT OAK HALL, Ba
NEW WINDSOR, MD.
The finest display of DRESS GOODS. in
Guiding all the Spring novelties can be seen at
GEORGE C. ANDERS'.
Our stock is immense and can please all
who will call Dress Goods from &c to $3.50
per ward. Over one hundred different styles
to select from. Cashmere Trills from DC up;
Ga Dress Goods 25c; Tricot Cloths from 2Sc
up; Abetross, Empress Henriett, Little II
coon Cloths, all of the very latest
Silk Checks and Stripe French Com
bination Suiting; Embroidered
Suitings, both in Wool and
Wash Goods.
SUMNER SILK FROM ssc UP.
JOB LOT OF SUMMER SILKS,
to be sold at SO cts. former price Is to so cts.
sURAH SILKS, SATIN RHADAMAS,
BLACK AND CoLORED SILKS,
Superior line of Trimmings, Buttons to match
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT
is full of Choice Goods both for Ladies and
Gents.
OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
is very full of choice goods.
We begin Calicoes at &c.; Muslin cts;
Bingham 5 cts; Ticking cts; Linen Da-
mask % cts; all other goods in proportion.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
a specially both for Men, Youths and Boys,
from $l.75 to $1,000 Suit, full line of choice
Cassimeres from 25c to $500 per yard.
CARPETS, MATING AND OIL CLOTHS
very low Rag and Powered Carpets from
zoe up; Brussels 6Oc to 85c; Wool Carpets
SOC to SOC.
We still place Evitt Bro. Shoes in the lead,
and in previously contested races they always
came off the victor. Other Shoes away down
| in price. Mems Shoes as low as $1.00. La
dies fine Button Shoes at $l.25. Groceries
very low. Sugar &c; Coffee 15c; Good Syrup
SOC.
Spring Styles of Hats just in, also our Bos-
ton Style of Shoes, they are perfect beauties.
For want of time we will close. We state
without fear of contradiction our stock is su-
perior to any ever exhibited in this town.
Come one, come all, and see for yourselves.
EGGS AND LARD
taken in trade; also will dispose of Wool for
our customers to the very best advantage.
Thanking you for past patronage we hope
to see you early and often in the future.
Respectfully,
apr lG GEO. C. ANDERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-25
MACHINERY REPAIR SHOP.
JOHN A. SHOWER,
SUCCESSOR TO
W. H. SHOWER L BRO. LIBERTY ST.,
WESTMINSTER, Mp.,

Is prepared to Repair all kinds of Machin.
cry. Special Machinery made to order,
Casting and Repairs for Machinery built al
the old Union Works, and by E. Wagner,
can be furnished at short notice. Carpenters
and Builders in need of Wood Working Ma.
chinery will do well to call and examine nv
improved Mortising Machine and Circular
Saw before purchasing elsewhere. All work
will be guaranteed. aug 2s;y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-25
MAGISTRATES OFFICE,

/ take this method of informing my friends
and the public that have opened an Office
for the transaction of the
DUTIES OF A JUSTICE OF THE PEAC
in the Haines 4 Co. Building, next door to
the store, nearly opposite the First National
Bank, and respectfully solicit patronage. /
shall also continue
THE BUSINESS OF FIRE INSURANCE
upon very liberal terms, being agent for the
Royal of Liverpool, North America of Phila.
delphia, and Etna of Hartford, Conn.
GEO. W. MATTHEWS. j. p.
mays If Westminster. Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-25
A STORE FOR SALE.

The undersigned, intending to change his
business, offers for sale his stock of goods in
his store in New Windsor, Nd, together with
an unexpired lease of two years Of that very
valuable corner property (owned by Jacob
Leppo) he now occupies. This is a fine op-
portunity for any one wishing to engage in a
general business. The entire lot of goods
will be sold cheap. They were bought low,
and comprise a great variety. Possession
given at once. My Pavilion is part of the
property for sale or rent, and is paying in
stitution.
mar6tf CHAs. E. NORRIS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-25

THAMES & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
Respectfully call attention to their large
stock of Groceries, &c, at their Store, few
doors east of the Railroad Depot, Westmin-
ster, Md.
Our facilities are such as to enable us to
offer great inducements in prices, as we pur-
chase for Cash and sell at Short Prafits. Our
stock consists of
Choice Flour, Groceries, Queens
ware, Stoneware, Glassware,
Willow Ware, Woodenware, Fine
Cutlery, Fish, Bacon, Lard,
Salt, &C., &c.
OUR LIQUORS
are the finest and best ever offered in this city,
and for medicinal or family use are unsur-
passed. Sole agents for the well known Welty
Whiskey.
Ale, Porter and Beer, by the bottle or
barrel,
Sole agents for Briggs Bros. world-re-
nouned Garden and Fower Seeds.
The highest market price paid for Country
Produce.
feb %, 1879 HAINES & co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-25

GUNNER, 1887.
SHARPER BROS,
Clothiers & Merchant Tailors.
I'M ENSE sioux.
LOW PRICES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-25

Written for the Democratic Advocate
BY HOWARD E. sLAGHESHAuP.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-06-25
.@riainal poetrp.
ARIA-

&RIA-
Written for the Democratic Advocate
BY HOWARD E. sLAGHESHAuP.
The earth is left,
The air is cleft,
My spirit, of its bonds bereft,
Sails upward high
To the broad sky;
My floating soul is drawing nigh.
This clayey wall,
That doth enthrall
My soul, now from me seems to fall;
And. upward raised,
/ drift amazed
Where mortal ne'er before has gazed.
Still up l soar,
The din and roar
That curses earth hear no more;
Her surging tide
Doth from me glide
AS upward to the clouds ride.
An airy ran,
Ny sailing craft,
The gentle breezes mildly wait;
Away sail,
Below me fail
The sounds of earth's unhappy vale.
My vapory ship
Doth softly slip,
And bear me on my dreamy trip;
No hand to steer,
Each breeze doth veer
Her course, and yet have no fear.
Far DER me rise
The Vaulted skies,
Below the world. deserted, lies;
Around my boat
Thin vapors float,
Which scarce mortal eye eau note.
Idly drift,
Through every rift
That in the clouds appears. shin;
In playful glee
Around see
The sportive clouds so gay and free.
The clouds recedc,
Still up speed,
Ny airy craft no guide doth need;
Its weight is less
Than nothingness,
Ny soul alone doth on it press.
Here. free from care,
Ionward bear,
with nothing round but vapors rare;
Celestial light
Now meets nv sight
And all is rendered pure and bright
How happy here,
From sorrow clear,
To wander through the atmosphere.
Where pure rcpose
Drives out all woes,
As on my soul delighted goes.
Here beauty plays
The suns bright rays
Shed over all golden blaze.
And nymphs in glce
Are sporting free,
And gladness everywhere l see.
Here valleys deep
III beauty sleep,
There tower mountains high and steep,
And far away
sea doth lay
Bedecked with islands bright and gay.
Here, rivers flow,
And murmur low,
While gentle zephyrs softly blow;
And there, unrolled
Tween shores of gold,
A laughing lake my eyes behold.
There, dimly seen,
Are forests green,
But miles of space lie in between:
Scarce can the eye
Their form descry,
so very far away they lie.
Such scenes as these
The wanderer sees,
Who, waited on the gleeful breeze.
Roves through these lands
Which fairy hands
Have made, and where no mortal stands
But tho so fair,
The realms of air,
Yet Is no permanency there;
'Tis transient all,
And soon must fall.
Like mists before the sunlights call.
Zen now, methinks,
Yon mountain sinks,
That distant ocean slowly shrinks.
That smiling vale
Begins to pale,
And all its beauties seem TO fail.
My boat, away
Twill not stay
To sec these glories in decay;
Thou fairy, then
Let me again
BE carried back 'mong mortal men.
Now down glide,
The airs divide,
And give me passage free and wide;
Again near
The world so drear,
Where all is toll and doubt and fear.
My boat, adieu!
SO moro with you
an sail the realms of ether through.
1 NOW resume
My living tomb
This earthly tenement OF gloom.
Adieu! once more;
Now to that shore
Whence thou hast come; myself restore,
And Ger to me
VIII pleasant be
The memory of my trip with thee.
LiLiedOra, n